The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-17 00:00:00

, . • f . . -‘ ,, vc./, ~ ,,--),./ 7 , t „--- x )- ‘,._ _ ,-- : • ..... ' -•'‘' L-------li- xe._-e" -- (,-e- .. - 71 . •," ._ . _ ._ _,, , _ , , • , • / it i-c....... , - "q t .. \ ki .- ..„--- G ----- •/ J r _ ---' / ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JULY 14, Ha. ...r _ • HE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT - ~ -, .. ~ ..# 'O , . : .--- ,.. 17: 1 ,; 4 4), .... A . :41 - :y. MYSTERIOUS "AFFAIR IN ST. PANCRAS. ING the OFFICE of LORD HI 'ill ADMIRAL or tl, .... )-,:4-7.--. ~ ~,,.. 4 '. e oly , UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND - r.-'-' , ,t , fi: - - , ,---, v ~As,- . . -- " ,- ;------ --- r----_.: 4 1 .- 4 ki- -:--- -.----,_- . do hereby give Notice, That on WEDNESDAY theist August next, -! 1 - : 1,.' -,,,, (~ c . ' ,:.- ! .-, -;,,! '4,0" N. ,„\ ~-----, ~ ~ • , . -;„ I:, .„, .. at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the Admiral' Snperintendant will A • 4 4'. ,, ' ~.. .‘1; -' 4 ' .:* , 7 , 9 ' , :,.,. 14 , %i w ,. .0 - ~ . . #4o ct) ~,,.„/ ~: ~...,,,,,, ~. 75,!.. , --:.,, ~ _,,,,,„ , il ~,- PUT UP TO SALE, in Her :Majestv's Dock Yard at Ports- 4 , '''.. 4 -:" . •• ')",, ,, , , 3)-. s "" '4,};'4% • '` '''S .44 ' ' ' t't 't • - '., 1 - 4 , ' VA 5. , .. .. • ti •, ~oi lfb4_______ ~..-, • c,, 11 mouth, several Lola of zn,.. "'" , s •- - ---- ---- - --; 4 .:_;, • ,, -.A r t 7- 4.- -- 4 , * • .:' , T z-, - -4 ::-. 4 L c ii,` --0 -:. - -iL. • 0 - . : v sll : efv 7 ' , . .., OLD STORES, ..,_ ---.,..•.•' '-- ~ : - E, 31 ,-..__-I_,- _ i „, . , s ., , 4,..t . 0 4: . _ , iiie .4, • ~„f.,: , „ Consisting of Rope Cable-laid and Hawser-laid, Canvas in Pags, .IY.k , / , i ,• -- . ,o , N le 0 - ' , ~,. -- z i , , zis , . . 1 ±.. -/- T.. Ocham, Hemp Fl} and Cuttings, Lignum Vitae, Leather Hoses, &e. &c. Pee., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wi s hi ng - t o v i ew t h e L ots must apply to the Superin- -- , - Coanxea's i .ctte.t was held yes;er T!a v , at the „, be oublic-house, Lontl,m-street, To:t nham.cmirt.roa.l, on the body of Thames Davidson Pow, who di d at his lodgings at No. 3, in the wile street, under somewhat mysterious circumstances. Rebecca Chapman, a married woman, r siding :.t 3, Lond n.stre•,t, stated that the deceased lodged at h. r house, and tint on Sunday a k, while his wife and Mr. Myers, a surgeon. of C tree% Oxford. street, were with him, witness was acked whether there was any One In the house who could w.ttie, a watt, et. ceased beieg at the time cry ill ? She replie I. h r so r and t!attil'iter cnu'd do so; and they, wi:h witness, went up stair,. Mr. Myers read the w1:1 which had been prepared, and asked the deceased if he was satisfied with it ? He replied, " Yes." Mr. Myers then read it over a second time, put the same question, and receiver the same answer. De eased ep. peered collected and sober, but he was in a profus, porspirati in. The nurse present told deceased to pray to Almighty God. His reply was, that he knew all about that as well a; she did. The wi:l was made in favour of Mrs. Pow and her child, an I noLody else. Mr. Pow signed the will himself. N. one totiened his band when he slot it. I:er .on and daughter attested the will. Witness believed Cie p epee ty cons stet, Ilu.i.rhohi, lotted, 4110 petsweal. Atter the will was signedy each had a g l ass of wine, hut nothi ng el.e. Witne,s, on, ap e d daughter, then went down stairs, and saw tie.th:tig ino:e of dei ease.. uatil .he followi.ig Cat, (Mootiro about four o'doek in the a:Unto:Ai, when ...ititess went up stairs r.r the purpose of tteetng him. There were titers two nurses in the room wan deceased; one was a wid•iw. Witness inquired ater the wife of the deceased; and the nurse alluded to said that she had gone out with Mr. slyer,, and site had seen nothing at her all day. NVhile she was there the nurse said, Oh dear, I don't know what I shall do with this poor man, Ll* this worn: n (meaning Mrs. Pow) has lett him all stay." IVitness asked her what she had to give him P She replied, " I have nothing to give him but gin, f he will take nothing else." Witness remarked that she thou ht it was very bad for him. Between five and six o'clock ti.e same een ng the nurse borrowed sixp-ncc to buy gin, stating thst the poor man had nothing left him Mrs. Pow did not return home until two o'clock in the morning, and at six she called witness up, saying "that her husband was dying." Witness procee.!ed to the mom and found witness inset). sib!e and in convulsions. The nurse was sent for by Mr. Myers, wha came in about half an hour. About nine o'clock, Mrs. Pow having put a que-tion to the deceased, he endeavoured to reach her from the bed, and fill on the floor, where he was suffered to remain from that time until six o'clock at night. Mrs. Pow, on deceased faliing out of bed, fainted, and was conveyed down stairs by Myers and placed on a sofa. On her recovering Myers returned to deceased's apartment and bled him, vt;ich, in the opinion of a medic..l gentleman, previous'y sent for by Myers, was of no use, a; deceased was dying. We.lt up ebout eleven ec:ock and saw the nurse pour arsine vinegar and water down deceased's throat. Witness did not son demli.cil again until seven o'clock in the evening, when lie had been again got into bed. About ten o'clock Mrs. Pow carne home, anti the nurse told witn , ss she went cut again imme diately. At six o'clock the next morning the nurse left, Witness then gat chit t f bed and looked through th e k eyhole of deceased's apartment, an d found that the deceased was dead an., laid out. An uljoutriment gbee.' resolved ou t , a medical gentleman named Preedy, re siding in Chapel-street, Pentonville, stepped forward, and stated he had some important evi,l nee to give if the Coroner thought proper to accept it. Mr. Phillips, another gentleman of the same pro_ fession, said he had also some important foots to disclose. The Coroner stated that their informati.m should be attended to. The Jury were was adjourned. then bound in the usual penalty to atte.nt on Wednesday afternoon. to which period the inqueit, which lasted several hours, tendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yard. WITH - W. H ICH ME SUN" IS Now IN CONTRACTS FOR HOOPS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TR ANSPORI' SER VICES, SOMERSF:T-PLACE, JULY 11 18:1S THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that en Tuu RS AY, the 16th of August next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract, for supplying and delivering info Her Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford (under separate Contract!), all such quantities of No. 14,306. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1838. ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. NEW BEER TRADE. IMPORTANT PUBLIC GENERAL MEETING. .111 PUBLI C GENERAL MEETING of the . BREWERS and RETAILERS connected with the NEW BEER TRADE, will be held on Tun itsnAY NEXT, the 19th instant, at Five o'clock in the afternoon,.at the London Me chanties' Institution, Southampton-buildings, Holborn, for the pu r _ pose of hearing from the Committee of the Metropolitan Protection Society, a Report of the Proceedings they have pursued, to prevent Lord firoKham's sweeping and ruinous Bill from passing into a law, its objeet being to repeal the present law permitting Beer to he drunk on the premises of the Beer-seller. The Chair will be taken at Half-past Five precisely; and it is particularly requested that every person interested in the New Beer Trade will not fail to attend. No person will be admitted unless he produces his License. By order of the Committee, JAMES BISHOP, Secretary. Cleveland-street, Mile End. PRICE sd. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shillinz. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., See. EETWOOD TOMPANY. Notice is hereby given that no application for Shares in the above Company will be received after SATURDAY, the 21st July, when the AllotMent of Shares will take place. 11, King Wiiliam-street, City. • LLOYD'S SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JULY W.S. W., moderate.—. Arrived and procr eded for the River, the Kirk:nan Finlay, liusee I, from China ; Disprech, Le. fi.ver, from Grenada; Katherine Forbes, and Juliana, from Sydoey. Cam down from toe I:iver, the Sir John Ita, Reid, Cuturning, for• the Maio Rios ; Mary, Bond, for Newibunellarid ; Ar..tava, Watson, f.,r Sr. Helena ; Sabrina. Freeman, mid Eiiza, S,ntt, Bellamy, for the Si, uth Seas ; Agnes, Melsom, for Bermuda ; Motet, for Demerara ; Amity, Moyer, for Quebec; Duke of Bedford, Bowen, for C. lcutta. PoaTimourn, JULY 16.—Wind W., frmh breezes and tine. —Arrivi d her Majesty's ship Pique, from Quebec. Sailed the Ti ue Briton, Bead , for Cape Madras and Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W.N.W.—The Josephine, Backman, from Stockholm, put in here, with considerable damage, and nine feet water in the hold, bound to Marseilles. FALMOUTH ; JULY 15.—Wind W.S. W., strong breezes —Arrived the Alert packet, from Vera Cruz, sailed 27th May, Tampico, 7th ult., and Havannah, 20th, on freight 744,000 dollars; New Parliament, Br. min, • from Rouen; Mellhall, Cook, from Cherburg. Sailed the John and Charles, for Antwerp. LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.—Wind W. fresh.—Arrived the Hebe, Field, from Buenos Ayres; Octorara, Divcan, from New Orleans; Echo, Ma'. lett, from ditto; Virginia. Graham, from Mobile; Adonis, from New foundland ; Emile, Passentern, from Stettin. Arrived off, the Tina. maret, from Calcutta; Gannet, from Africa; Hamilton, from Mobile; John Cumming, from Savannah; Montezuma, from Charleston; United States, New York; Carroll of Caroline, from ditto. MARGATE ; JULY 16.—Arrived off, the Duke of Clarence, Hall, from Jamaica. TRUSS HOOPS, and WOOD HOOPS, as shall from time to time be demanded for One Year certain, and afterwards until the expiration of Three Months' Warning. Samples of the Truss Hoops must be produced by the parties tendering, and Samples of the Wood Hoops may be seen at Her Maje.ty's Victualling Yard at Deptford. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends or an Agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for " and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, enoning to become bound with th e p erso n t e ndering, i n th e sum o f 20 5 0/. for :he due performance of each of the Contracts. CON MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The Directors of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company are prepared, under the posers of their Act, to RECEIVE TEN DERS for the loan of MONEY, in sums of not less than One Thousand Pounds each, on interest at the rate cf four and a half per cent. per annum, for any term not less than Five Years. The Tenders are to express the sums, and the term of years for which the same are proposed to be lent. The tenders to be addressed to the Chairman, at the Company's Office, No. 9, Brown•stteet; Manchester. EXHIBITION. TYPORAMA. A Modelled VIEW of the UNDERCL IFF, ISLE of WIGHT. This Model was executed from an accurate Trigonometrical survey. The minutest objects, as paths, steps to the houses, &c. &e., are modelled to scale and distinctly visible. There is also a beautiful Collection of Fossils to exemplify the Geological Strata with the Plants, Sea Weeds, and Insects. Committee Room, 66, Old Bailey, July, 14, 1833. At 107, Quadrant, Regent-street. Admittance is. Description Book, id SALES BY AUCTION. Dated this 12th day of July, 1833. JAMES WOOD, Chairman. rks4 ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS SUIt- ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. CORNIIILL, LONDON, Capital; 500,000/. PA7RON.—IIis Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. L.A.IVIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burgas Camac, K.C.S. George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, 111. D. F.R.S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, E,q., ALP. PH YSICIA N—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit- street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq., 33, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., 1 , . R.A.S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. TO be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of CARTER v. TAGGART, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, FEE FARM RENTS, late the property of Mr. Taggart, amounting to 501. Bs. sd. per annum, and payable out of Land Tithes and Rectories in the Counties of Gloucester and Wilts, .which will be offered for Sale in One Lot, at the Bear Inn, De vizes, in the Co un ty o f Wilts on Friday, the 20th d ay o f July, 1833, between th e h ours o f Six and Seven in the Evening. And a LEASEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the name of th:-. Earl of Warwick, situate itt Warwick-street, Woolwich, in the County of Kent, let to Mr. Walters, at an annual rent of 4:11., which will be offered for Sale at such Public Houie, on Tuesdly, - the 31st (lay of July nest, between the hours of Five and Six in the Afternoon. TRACTS for VARIOUS ARTICLES for HOSPIT AL SERVICE. BIRMINGHAM, BRISTOL, and THAMES JUNCTION RA ILWA Y. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. The Directors will meat at the Company's offices, No. 1, Robert street, Adelphi, en WEDNESDAY, the 25th of July next, at 11 o'clock precisely, to receive 'FENDERS for the execution of the following WORK s : CONTRACT No. 4..—The whale remaining unfinishel portion of the 'ino north of Scott's Brickfields, near the Uxbridge-road, con s sting of cuttings, embankments, drains, culverts, fences, bridges, and other Works, extending from the juncti on o f t h e L on d on an d Birmingham Hail:ray near Holstien-green to the gallery under the new cut of the Paddington Canal, now nearly complete!, a distance of 32 chains, and south of contract No. 2, being from the road bridge under the railway, at the foot of Wormwood Scrubbs, to Scott's Brickfields, a distance of 70 chains. Plans, sections, and specifications of the works will be ready for inspection at the Company's offices, on and after the 14th day of July next. DEPARTMENT OF THE PHYSICIAN-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SO:' , IERSET-PLACE, JULY 16, 16343. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED' KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 9th of August next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying and deliveting into the Me di:al Stores at Her _Majesty's Victualling Yard at D.-ptford, all or any of the following Articles, 'viz.:— CALICO 6,0 0 Yards Fi•ANNEL 4,0.4) „ SACKING BOTTOMS • 800 No. 13E1) CASES (Linen) 7OO ~ I S OLSTER CASES... (ditto) .... .......... PILLOW CASES (ditto' 04 g. ... .. (Ticken) SHEETS (Linen) 9OO Pairs cOVERLITS (White Cotton) lOO No. FEATHERS 1,0 '0 lbs. CAPS (Linen' LINEN WAISTCOATS (Flannel). GOWNS ' (ditto) SHIRTS (ditto) , DRAWERS (ditto) SHIRTS (Linen) 6is r No. Cowes, JULY 16.—Arrived the Mory Hay, Volume, from Rio Janeiro; Medora, Pike, from New Orleans. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 16.—Arrived the Liverpool (steamer), from Gi braltar, left sth instant Cadiz, 6th ; Lisbon, 10th ; Oporto, 11th ; and Vigo, 12th. BRISTOL, JULY 16.—Arrived the Arabian, Brown, from Canton; and Letitia, from Galipoli. GLOUCESTER, JULY 16.—Arrivedturlew, Gauntleti,vMiramidii. LIMERICI:, JULY I4.—Arrived the Good Hope, Brew, from London. Humana, Juix 15.—Arrived the Fame, Hamilton, from Hamburg. Hutt., JULY 16 —Arrived the Transit (steamer), from Hamburg ; Produce, Poole, from Ilimiburg ; Cecilia, Schmidt, from Rostock ; and Heron, Wilson, from Wybourg. PAnsTow, JULY 15 —The Blackbird, of Sunderland, laden with iron, entered the harbour this morning in a sinking state, and was dropped o the Dunbar Sand—part of the cargo has been discharged, and it expected she will float with the tide. LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.—The Robert Sergeant, Williams, from horn, which was on shore at Holyhead, is gone to pieces. Youousu., JULY 13 —The Hercules (steamer), from Dublin to Cork which was on shore at Ardmore Head, got off yesterday, rind pro. eceded. The Leasehold Premises were late the property of Mr. Taggart, and holden by him under a Lease, of which about 66 years now re main unexpired, subject to an annual rent of 31. 15s. Particulars of Sale may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Mr. Dawson, 7, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, Solicitor ; Mr. Pearson, 22, Eseex-street, Strand, Solicitor; Mr. Cotterill, 32, Throgmorton-street, Solicitor ; and of Mr. Lucas, 42, Blooms bury. square, Solicitor ; and at the places of Sale. DAWSON, 7, Charlotte-street, Bloom bury. By Order of the Board, JOHN 'I'HO.IIPSON, Secretary. 1, Robert-street, Adelphi, June 27, 1338. IaIRMINGIIANI, BRISTOL, and THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY. _ srrcimrx OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE 1001, Age VO. I Age 25. I Age 30 I Age 3, I Age 40 Age 45. I Age ------- 1--____.-- —..— Xl. d £ s. d. Xs. d. XI.d. I X s (1. I X .d. X 113 7 IIS 6 2 4 4 2 11.1 11. 2 13 81 3 9 4 4 4 2. 10 be delivered within 4 Ca lendar Months from the (lax of Treaty. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TABLE-CLOTHS TOWELS TROWSERS (Serge) lOO Pairs STOCKINGS (Worsted) BLUE CLOTH COATS lOO No, IP7 9 , W A ISTCO TS t2eo , s , 9 TROWSERS 2OO Pa irs ~ ), Co ITS, WAISTCOATS, and TIM WSERS 5O Suits BROWN CLOTH COATS t 2 f , JACKETS 50 ~, ,i, fll WAISTCOATS 5O TROWSER‹ l s' Pairs SAUCEPAN; (Cast Iron) 2 quarts. ao N.. 3 pints l' 0 „ I pint ,2 The Director, of the Birrningham, Bristol, and Thames Junc tion Railway Company having effected satisfactory arrangements with the Grand Junction and West Middlesex Water Works Com panies, by which all difficulty in constructing the railway under the Uxbridge and Hammersmith roads is obviated, and having thereby rendered it unnecessary to proceed further with the amended Bill now before Parliament, such amended Bill has been withdrawn ; and notice is hereby given, tkat the Directors will be prepared to receive, on or before 11 o'clock on Wednesday the 25th of July next, tenders for the execution of the whole of the works between F.PECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. BENEFITS. PREMIUMS. ' To secure, on at. Annuity.£lo 0 0 13Aectue.lon att2ining the age, Cash s2 10 0 izty-fire. by an Animal Prei a sixty. fi ve, Policy ,7 8 6 taining the age m of 21. Hs. ! the option (,f r TO WHOLESALE HOSIERS, GLOVERS, WORSTED, COTTON, SILK or . GENERAL WAREHOUSEMEN. The BENEFICIAL LEASE of Convenient Business PRE MISES, and Family DWELLING HOUSE, with Immediate Possession. 34ESSII.S. BAILEY and SON will SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, 70, Wood-street; Cheap side, on WEDNES DAY , the Ist August, 1838, at Eleven for Tw e lve poa'eslsoacalpl leading precisely. By Direction of the Proprietor, EL IGIBLE LEASEHOLD PREMISES, comp r i s i ng t wo uniform light ground floor an d basement warehouses, about 40 by 20 feet, with f:ont an d s id e entrances, pr i vate door, and entrance to dwelling house, containing nine rooms of good dimensions, spacious landino-s, &c. held by lease from the Gover nors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital for a term of Twenty-one years from the 25th 31arch, 1838, at the low rent of 271. per annum. May be viewed with Cards only, which with Particulars may be had of Messrs. Bailey and Son, 42, Wood-street, Cheapside. The Copeland,. from Canton, is supposed to be arrived offFolkestonf• The Weelands, Lister, from Sunderland, was assisted into Ilarwich very leaky, having been on the Kentish Knock, bound to Newhaven. The Cleopatra arrived at Dublin, spoke the Royal William (steau►e.) Liverpool to New York, out three days, lat. 50, 1 long. The Virginia arrived at Cork, spoke the Deveron, Clyde to Quebec. 7th nit., lot. 50 long. 20; the Seal, of Poole, for Newfoundland, Ott. inst., lat. 51 long. 11. _ The Duke of Suisex arrived ofF Margate, and spoke the Arab, Ma. cilia and Singapore to London, 20th March ; the David, Clyde to Rio Janeiro, 10th ult., lat. 40 long. 20 ; the William Metcalfe, London t., Sydney, 13th ult„ tat. 8 long. 20 ; the Alexander Baring, St. Croix, London to Canton, 19th ult., lat. 10 long. 25. The Tropie„Anderson, arrived off the Wight, spoke the Ophvlia an Ann, &cm Trinidad, 29th ult., with loss of main yard, top gallant-ruait, sails, &c., during a gale on the 19th ult.; and the Dutch ship Norte_ mar, long. 6. Optior, of SI nilui Age next Annuity. Cash , Birth t ay. Age Policy. next Payable 13 . i s tth. annually. sayable Paya-le in far One Di , - Sum. parity. 1 - £. s. d. £. s. d. X. s. d. 24 47 16 6 :94 11 0 466 0 0 `24 vs 15 10 21 0 0 211 0 0, 30 fa 19 9 115 8 01136 4 0! d. s. ‘::0 0 10 11 30 0 19 el 40 1 17 3 s. d. N. 41. 10 010 0 0 0 111 7 1 7 3 11 , 27 3 11 19 4 10 the London and Birmingham Railway and the Uxbridge road, tLe particulars of which may be ascertained at the offices of the Com pany on or after the 14th of July next. By Order of the Board, JOHN THOMPSON, Set.retrry. Offices, 1, Robert-street Adelphi, June 27. fIP BASINS (Pewter) P. CUrs And Sundry"rin Articles, according o sampleq, „ Samples of the Articles, and the Conditions may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nnr any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in :the left hand corner the words " Tender for Hospital Stores," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, ac companied by a Letter signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 251. pet. on the value for the due performance of the Cont r a c t s . A Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prkspectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, wigs every,variety of Tables, may be haill)y application at the office, and any of branches which are established in most of the principal towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. f the Contracts, E.ONDON POTTERY COMPANY. A Capital 100,0001., in 5,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit, '2l. per Share. DIRECTORS. Hugh Bowditch, Esq. Apsley Pellatt, Esq. Joshua Brandon, Esq. Henry Walker Wood, Esq. George Bulmer, Esq. William Knox Child, Esq. BANxxas--Surrey, Kent, and Sussex Joint-stock Banking Company, 71, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS —Mows. Tatham and Vigne, 50, Lime-street. This Company has been formed for the purpose of introducing the Manufacture of Earthenware and China to the banks of the Thames, and Advertisements containing a full statement of the objects-and prospects of the Company appeared in the Daily News papers on the 10th inst an t. Prospectuses are now ready for delivery. All applications for Shares must be made on or before the 20th instant, addressed to the Office, No. 50, Lime-street, as the Directors will on that (by proceed finally to allot the Shares applied for. PUBLICATIONS. The Government of Peru has declared Valparaiso under blockade from the 26th August. This day was published, TWIHE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXVI. NTI DRY ROT COMPANY. 2, Lime-street-square July 12, 1833. At a numerous Meeting of the Shareholders held this day to re ceive the Report of the Directors as to the present state and pros pects of the Company, and to name a time for the declarati on o f a Dividend. W. R. VIGERS, Esq. in the Chair. The Report of the Directors having been read, It was moved by SIMEON WARNER, Esq., and seconded by Joux MIDDLETON, Esq., and resolved unanimously, That the Report now read be received and printed at the discre tion of the Directors. Resolved unanimously, that F. Waller, Esq., and Wm. Hesel tine, Esq., be Auditors of the Accounts of the Company. It wits moved by SAMUEL AMORY, Esq., and seconded by JA MKS MOants, Esq., and resolved unanimously, - That the coreial thanks of the Shareholders be given to the Di ree'ors for the zeal and ability with which they have conducted the affairs of the'Company, and that this resolution be appended to the Report. _ Resol ve d unan i mous l y,— Th at t hi s M eet i ng d o a dj ourn un til : , londay, the 22d October, at which time a Dividend of 2/. per , V hare will be declared payable in November next. W. R. VIGERS, Chairman. It was moved by Captain EWBANK, seconded by S. N. BARBER, Esq.. and resolved unanimously - , That th e cordial thanks of the Meeting be given to William Revell Vigers, Esq., fur his able conduct in the Chair this day. 11 ' 1 . It The Report of the Directors and the Official Documents of the Dutch Government, which occasioned their adoption of the process, will be ready for delivery to the Shareholders on Monday, the 23d instant, at the Office of the Company. THAMES OMNIBUS STEAM PACKET and PIER COMPANY. Capital, 200,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 101. each. Deposit; 2/. par Share. No call to exceed 2/. per share, nor at less intervals than two months ; twenty-one days' notice to be given. No liability beyond the amount of shares. 13 ..tniceits.—Messrs. William:, Deacon, Labouchere, Thornton, and Co. Temporary Offices, 13, King Williamstreet. The full Prospectus of this Company will be ready for delivery To -Mo n now, the 18th instant, on application at the Offices of the Company ; and of Win. Curfield, Esq., Solicitor, 2, Bolton row, Mayfair; and (for the conven i ence of the public) at various "thee places, which will be duly advertised. The object of this Company is to establish an uninterrupted chain of steam conveyance upon the Thames between Richmond, Lon don, and Woolwich, and all the intermediate places. For this purpose the river Thames affords far greater facilities as t'egai'ds speed, cheapness, and comfort than the ordinary metropoli tan roadr and it is no small matter of surprise that the most obvi °•us l 'i.-1 1, way of communication between nearly 2,000,000 of le '` should until of late h ave b een ent i rely neglected. The only sta tion.on which there is even now anythink like a regular aocommo : a o tion to the public is from London Bridge to Greenwich. Between don Bridge and Westminster the accommodation is not equal f`a..o the dem an d , and all the intermediate points are entirely neglected. rnm the W est -end of the town to Greenwich there are no steam- Zta,cxc i 'pt tho se o f the Woolwich Company, which call at distant .iriegular intervals as they ass;p whilst, in relation to the up Iliver tratile, th e inhabitants of Richmond, Kew, Brentford, Ham- ThErarnith, &c, are entirely neglected, the only boats passing those Populous Paces, being the excursion boats to Richmond and back, Much,as they leave town in the morning and return in the eve the are to them utterly useless. Oinimibus Stearn Packets of this Company are intended to -- PP's these defects, and to open new lines of accommodation in !very i;;rection in which passetcter traffic may be found to flow be t_ss een the two extremes points of their operation ; they will, there /i embrace the whole tragic between Richmond, Isleworth, ZBrand, Kew. Hammersmith, Chiswick, Fulham, Putney, tisorth, Chelsea, Battersea, Vauxhall, Westminster, South- Ili a "' the City, Limehcuse, Rotherhithe, Deptford, Greenwich, South ac and Woolwich, and will afford to the inhabitants of these Populous districts the same regular and cheap means of intercourse t l water as the inhabitants on the line of the omnibuses between ihn ! City and Paddington now enjoy by land between those two L-s ' it ti• The capital of , the Company is placed at a much higher aolount than by any estimate that can be now made will be re :ti„Td. But as it is impossible to divine the extent to w hi c h thi s ;rule may reach, and a s the original subscribers are entitl e d t o a ll advantages derivable from the increasing value of their shares ' t has been thought prudent to extend the capital of the Company, sn as to cover any possible contingency, and to enable it to complete its operations at an early period without inconveniencing the Share holders by frequent calls. Receipts per annum, after deducting Pier dues, estimated from data, which are fUlly detailed in th e P rospectus £59,695 17 4 Expenses per annum, estimated at a Very hi g h sca l e £ 20,090 2'5,P00 0 0 nuilding and Repairs Fund ..... Leavi a profi of .. ... 314195 17 4 einis. upvtar ng ds of 17 net per cent. t on the whole amount of capital, should pu• be required, and consequently a much greater per centago : less amount, independently of tht revenue arising from the .;., from which a large return is anticipated. . . 0 secur e the distribution of Shares to bona fi de applicants only, 4,1 s expected that all applications shall be accompanied by a deposit °T Ws. per Sh are on the number required, for which a provisional rtle eceipt will be i ssue d , to be exchanged for certificates of Shares on mach final a ll otment, which will take place within three weeks from etn Yment. All applications to be made according' to the form ..._itaPined in the Prospeetus. W. S. MORG AN, Sec. TAT ti It v O - , r ----- ----- ED A C I - 1 RomArric TELE SCOPES, mad ,very best qua li t ebv THOMAS HARRIS and SON, of the , wiz.., y at prices' considerably lower than any other house, A Pocket Teloseope, to diszern objects ... S miles £0 18 0 Ditto.. ... ........... ditt o Ditto,,,, 16 miles 22 0 ... ditto 12 miles.-- 1 10 0 Ditto ............ ditto 20 miles—. 4 0 0 N. 13. A distant object to test them with. CThomas Huth and S on , opt i c i ans to the Royal Family, 52, rPat Russell-street, opposite the B r iti s h M useum , es t a bli s h e d 60 _____ 4 "- - -- __No 001er conoretion. -- 1) k EyEtt AND iNIFLUENZ A. R. NORRIS'S DROPS, are a Certain Remedy for FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Dis cues that arise from obstcacted perspiration The Medicine here re ,:rlitnend,d to the Practitiorwt. an I the Public, posse4ses qualities of :'e Inost to and beneficial nature : it is composed of articles known t .(,), he the most anti.pirrescent, combine! with the iogredients known to fle Profe4sivn. as the only cer.ain ant'dote, for revert of every &scrip ,,',". When the disease is produced eitlitir from cliti, Obstruction, bad "*"., swarn!,y and damp situations. or purid miasma, wthe malinant Tit'or epidemic. v- by other causes, this 111Cliti t lle is certainhe in its oper g ation effmts, it produces the mo-t geode and salotary perspiration and Peeitic quality. peculiar to itself, not only et cnels the disease. but restores and in v ignrates . tho system. Thess, eel 'brated Drops have had the unbiassed te 'tionmnie s to their Inrati tble effec m ts, a of numb th ers of Om Nobility, Gentry, aotnand Medi ca l Men of this Kingdo m and e extensive demand for them time West Indi es an d A uter i ca p r o v e s that itt those countrie s th cy re held in equal estimat - on. The G enuine 'II have engraved on Cie Government Stamp, .. Themes Norris Moore."'" Wholesale and Retail, in bottles at 'is 0,1 , l ts., and family bot es Sad_ 2s. each by ties E. Edwards. No. 67, St. Paul's Ciii4roYard. London; 4,,1,!? by Sanger. ' l5O, and Chandler 76, Oxford-street ; White, 24, Corn '..., oppoAite the Royal Excbabi l e {Mill by most Dealers lb Mrtligines, STEAM. THE ST. GEORGE STEAM PACKET COMPANY'S Vessels sail regularly from off Alderman Stairs, below the Tower, for PLYMOUTH, FALMOUTH, and CORK, calling at PORTS MOUTH, and taking goods and passengers for Liverpo o l, every Saturday morning, at Eight o'clock. EXETER, calling off Deal, Ryde; and Cowes (weather per mitting), the EXPRESS, every Wednesday morning, at Eight o'clock. BOSTON.—The SCOTIA, every Tuesday morning, at Four o'clock. STOCKTON.—The EMERALD ISLE every Saturday night, at Tnelve o'clock, calling off.Seirborongh and Whitby (weather permitting. ) Goods to „ be sent to the St. George Steam-wharf, Lower East Smithfield ; and further information obtained on application at the Spread Eagle, Regent-circus. Re:Acidly ; 61, Cbaring-cross ; 18, Strand ; 56, Haymarket ; or at the Company's office, 137, Leaden ball-street, where packages are received. Now ready, in 3 vo:s post svo. lIL GLANVILLE FAMILY. A NOVEL. By a LADY of RANK. Henry Co:burn, 'Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had at all the Libraries. NOW READY, In •::>. vas's. Sva , embellished with numerous P ortra i ts, _ ME E. of the AMSICAI, DRAM,‘. By GEORGE lIOGARTII, Author of " The Ilistory of Alusie," Bollard Bentley, New Ilurlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to 11,r Alitj..sty. On Thursday next, July 19, in 2 vols. post t4vo., 1 .4 E "ll' ER S FROM I) A L YRA By LUCIUS MANLIUS PISO, . To his Friend, MARCUS CURTIUS, at ROME. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. J ONDON AND BOULOG•NE. At Reduced Fares. The QUEEN ADELAIDE STEAM-SHIP, Captain Benett, will start from Nicholson's Wharf, adjoining Billingsgate, at Eight o'clock on WEDNESDAY morning , July 18 . This splendid vesel is fitted up expressly for Passengers, and is peculiarly adopted for the station especially in a rough sea. This vessel deserves the particular attention of elderly people, and all those who have no triste for steam-racing, now in daily practice, and by which so many accidents constantly take place. The Queen Adelaide will bo managed with the greate4 possible refrenee - to the comfort and safety of the passengers. Further information may be obtained of Polden and Morton, 15, Fenchurch-street, or at Nicholson's, Steam-Packet Office, 12 anti 14, Lower Thames-street. This vessel will return on Friday, and leave London for Boulogne on Saturday, July 21, at 10, A. 31. TAIPORTANT to those who are suffering war ji defects of Sight or Weakness of the Eyes and Dulness of Hearing, so prevalent at th- present day ; a visit to the Messrs. S. and B. SOLONIONS, 39, Albemarle-sue, t, Piccadilly, wit soon find relief. Those gentlemen have devoted many years of their lire in studying tho proper mode of treating the Eyes and Hearing. in all diseases to which these organs are subject ; they have invented an improved SPECTACLE, with a new APERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, upon a very small caistruction, scarcely percep tible, for Deafness. It will be requisite to observe, 39, Albemarle-street ; one of tho firm may be consulted at Mr. Clayton's, 13, Broad-street, Read ing, on Wednesday Next. LD USTED MASDEU.--It is now five years since the Proprietors of the GRAY'S-INN WINE EST AB I. IS HMENT conuneneed their operations on this WI N E, and it will be remembered that two years ago they introduced it to the public, as well worthy,. both in quality in price, to take its stand among those in general consumption in this eouutry ; they detailed at length their knowledge of its quality, and the practical expe rience upon which their judgment was formed: they showed that the heavy and unequal taxation created by the :Methuen Treaty, in 1703, had amounted to a prohibition of many of the Wines of France; but the English Government having, in 1831, equalised the duties on French and Portugal Wines, they expressed their conviction, that a wide field was opened for capital and exertion to compete with the hitherto more favoured vineyards of the Penin sula. The success which has attended that competition will be best seen by the undermentioned Parliamentary Return, showing the net consumption of the United Kingdom. No : 369.—Ordered by the liouse of Commons to be printed, 7th Mar, 1839 Quantities retained for Horne! Consuonption„ after d e d uc ti ng Years ending sth January, the Amount expotted subse-I onently to I he Payment of Duty, ----. _---. hi the enited Kingdom. 1836. I 15;37 1 t 8 Cape . . French . • . Portugal . . . Spanish . . . Madeira . . . Rhenish . . Can.try . . . Far , l . . . S.cilian and other Sorts Total Gall..ns. Gallons , 522,941 54! jilt 271,4.61 352,063 2,789,024 2,8 8,3 9 2,2 '41,187 2,3'48,413 139,422 1:33,0473 48,696 59,454 50,956 51,123 936 1,451 324,549 493,155 Gallon e. 011,727 440,322 2,573,157 2,297,010 119.873 44,897 41,81'4 282 373,158 I 6,420,342 I 6,809,112 I 6,3'1,560 Tt will ba seen by this return that while the total consumption of Wine has remained nearly stationary that of French Wine has steadily and progressively increased, the year ending sth January, 1838, showing the enormous increase of 62 per cent. over that ending sth January, 1836; this large increase is chiefly attribut able to 11asdeu, as is fully proved by the Custom House reports, and sho'ws, beyond a doubt, that this Wine is well adapted both to the palate and constitution of English consumers : it must also be borne in mind that this increase has taken place notwithstanding Masdeu has never yet (except to a very small extent) been intro duced in that ripe and matured state which age in bottle can alone impart, for Mastleu, like all other red wines, requires age, both in wood and bottle, to render it perfect and fit for the table. With this view the Proprietors of the Gray's-inn Wine Esta blishment (anticipating these results from the intrinsic quality of the Wine) caused 2,500 dozen to be put in bottle in the year 1835, and have since annually increased their stock, so that they might be in the same position with this as with the other Wines in which they deal, and be enabled to keep up a constant supply of matured and old bottled Wine. It is now in brilliant condition, with a firm crust; may be moved without the slightest injury ; and the nobi lity and public in general are respectfully invited to pass their judg ment on it at the vaults of their Establishment. The Proprietors regret the necessity of again cautioning the public and the country wine-merchants against various common red Wines which have been in many instances surreptitiously im posed upon the wine-merchants, and through them, unknowingly, upon the Public, as the genuine Masdeu, to which they have no more affinity than the Port Wine produced in Figueira has to the highest quality of the vineyards of the Alto Douro. Cash prices as under. Country orders must contain remittances or references in London. Hampers, Is. per dozen. Bottles, 2s. per dozen. Masdeu, from l_Per Pipe Per Hint. I Per. Qr. Cask Per. Dozen. the wood. f 66/. 1331. 10s. I 16/. 16s. 23s. Ditto, two years in bottle 32s. Ditto, three years in bottle HENEKEY, KISLINGBURY, and CO. 23, High Holborn, London. NOTE TO THE TRAM—The market price may be known on application. THE GREAT WESTERN. Just published, price 3s. 'IIIE LOGS of the GREAT WESTERN -11 across the Atlantic, with a Chart of her tract, Appendic es an,l Remarks. By CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Esq , May be had of Messrs. Longman, and Co., Paternoster-row ; and Messrs Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria lane, London ; and of the Booksellers in Bristol, Liverpool, and other places. Just published, in one volume, Bvo., 95., in bpW.I;Z -ALSHORT ENQUIRY as to the COMpE . TENCY of WITNESSES with reference to their RE LIGIOUS OPINIONS. To which are added, TRACTS On LEGAL and other SUBJECTS. By the late Hon Sir W. C. SMITH, LL.D. , F. R. S. One of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland T. Cailell,-Strand, and Milliken and Son, Dublin. • NEW NOVEL BY rHE DESENNUYEE." Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bro., H E NV QMAN of the Wvit L D. By the AuthoreFs of " THr. DIARY OF A• DESBNNUYEE Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. To be had at all the Libraries. CONTENTS. I. M. COMTE'S COURSE OF POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY 1. SIMROCK'S TRADITIONS OF THE RHINE. :1 SIR JOHN BARRON'S LIFE OF ADMIRAL LORD HOWE. 4 LADY BLESSINGTON'S NOVELS. 5. M. t.UIZOT ON EUROPEAN C:VILIZATION. 6. WA AGyN'S WORKS OF ART AND ARTISTS IN ENGLAND. 7. MR. PI.UMER WARD ON I MIL•' REVOLUVION, 1588. S. LOIH) CHATHAM'S CORRESPONDENCE—HIS CHARACTER AS A STATESM 4N AND ORATOR. 9 Sl:t EDWA 'ID COKE AND HIS CON I'EMPORARTEs. 10. LIVES AND DOC URINES OF WHITFIELD AND FROUDE 11. CHATEAUBRIANO ON TILE coNTGREss OF V..II:iNA— CHARACTER OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. ADDENDUM . to the article on GEORGE IV. and QUEEN CAROLINE, in No. CXXX V. The SECOND EDITION of CXXX , V. is now reach% London: Longman and Co., Edinburgh: A. and C, Black: NOW FIRST PUBLISHED COMPLETE. This day, in 2 vols., Bvo., with Portraits, price 2-Is. ( Vol. 2 may be had separately, to complete Sets, price 125.) D R. JENNER'S LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE; • With ILLUSTRATIONS of his DODTIIINES: By JOHN BARON, M.D., F. R.S., This work has been composed from the most authentic sources ; the whole of the Papers and Correspondence of Dr. Jenner having been placed in the Author's hands by the Executors, in consequence of his uninterrupted and confidential inlercourse and friendsh p with that distinguished individual, during the last fifteen years of his life. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. " The God of our Lord Jesus Christ," v. The Idol Trinity. Just published, VSTHY SOCINIANISM? WHY ATHANA SIANISM? WHY NOT APOSTOLICAL CHRIS TIANITY? Is. Neither as Protestants, nor as Christians, can we sce any reason for the change of Deity, or Nomenclature. G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. This day was published, Bvo. cloth, with Plates, price 14s. INTERMARRIAGE ; or, the M o d e i n which, and the Causes why, Beauty, Health, and Intellect result from certain Unions, anti Deformity, 'Disease, and Insanity from others; Demonstrated by Delineations of die Structure and Forms, and Deicriptions of the Functions and Capacities, which each Parent, in every Pair, bestows on Children, in conformity with certain Natural Laws, and by an Account of Corresponding Effects in the Breeding of Animals. Illustrated by Drawings of Parents and Progeny. By ALEXANDER WALKER. In a letter from Dr. Birkbeck to the Author, that physician says,—" After having unsuccessfully, although not unproductively , inspected with vast industry and ingenuity the rudiments, the mi nima visibilia of animal existence, it is peculiarly gratifying to fial ,much of the mysterious process of generation unfolded by a com parison of the entire and enlarged being with its producers; and thus obtaining a solution of the obscure and difficult question, of the effect contributed by each sex in the appointed work of reproduc tion. It will be admitted that you have fully demonstrated the value of a due observance of your laws relating to reproduction, in promoting the physical, moral, and intellectual well-being of the human race, n o t l ess t h an t h e b eauty and utility of form and act i on of anim a l s o f every rank in the creation. " On the subj ec t s of the work are inserted the last observations of the late And rew Knight; Esq., F.R.S., Pr es id en t o f th e Horti cultural Soci e ty, &c., having been for th a t p urpose commun i c ated to the Auth or i n numerous letters during the last and the presait year. • London : John Char(gtill, Princess street, Soho. Just published, price 3s. CAN STRICTURES of the URETHRA, however protracted, be SPEEDILY atsd PERMA NENTLY CURED? Answered in a PRACTICAL TREA TISE on that Disease, wherein is recommended an improved method of treatment, its efficacy being illustrated by numerous highly interesting and important cases , in sonic o f wh i ch S tr i ctures of from thirty to forty years' duration have been totally removed in a few week:, and its superiority theseby fully established over every other mode of treatment hitherto adopted. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. Sold by J. Ilill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Winumill-street, Haymarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street; Strand; Templeman, Regent-sheet; CaPPellt 9, Conlini and all Booksellers in Town o: CoL atry. IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF HIGH CLASS PAINT. INGS, RECENTLY IMPORTED FROM THE CONTI NENT. MR. IZOD will SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Bartholomew-lane, on Tituasnar NEXT, July 19, at Twelve, A choke CABINET COLLECTION of PICTURES, in fine state of preservation. Among them may be distinguished three beautiful Laudecapes by Ruysdael ; a charming Interior of the Great Church at llaarlem, by Berkheyden ; the Muses, by E!thei mer, a cabinet gem ; Frost Scene, by Vermeulen, a chef d'wuvre ; Three Landscapes and Figures, by Mouchcron and Lingelback, of high quality; Interior of a Dutch Cottage, by A. Ostade, bril liantly coloured ; and others by the following esteemed masters : Wouvermans Swaneveldt Tilburg Mieris Terriers Wynants De Witt Van Delco Brackenburg Lingelback Zeemen Jansen, &c. May be view,:tl on Wednesday awl morning of Sale, and Cata logues had at the Auction Mart. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). lIUNGERFORD MARKET. _ _ ..... Supplies good of all descriptions, and a fair business doing Fish— Turbot, ss. to 15s. ; Soles, 9d. to 2s per pair ; Lobsters, Is. to 21. 6d. each ; Salmon, Is. to Is. 6d. per pound. Meat—The hot weather Causes trade to be dull ; prices touch as before ; Beef, 6id to Bd. ; Mutton, 7d. to Bd. ; Veal, &l. to 9d. ; Pork, 7d. to Bd. per pound, all of excellent quality. Vegetables plentiful, and felling at the Covent Gar den prices.] ;Hay and Clover looking up in price. FISH MARKET. Supplies to-day were goad, and so was the, demand. Prices lower than yesterday. Turbot, ss. to 15s. ; Soles, Gd. to 2s. Gd. per pair ; Lobsters, Is., Si., and 2s. 61. each ; Salmon, Is. to Is. 3d. per lb. ; Mackarel, 3d. to 6.1. each ; Whiting; 2J. to 41. each ; Haddock, to Gd. each. HAY NIA TIKETS. Supplies to-day hut tootle:ate, and the demand goad. Prices look. ing up. Old Meadow llay 100 s. to 115 s. and .1126;. ; New, 535. to SOs. ; OM Clover, 1 15s, to 1335. ; New, 'sos. to .SOs.'; Straw, 40s. to 50s. per load, SPIRIT MARKET. Proof Leeward Rums fetch current'y 2s. 10d., and although they have been quoted at that prig before, it was obtained in but few stances. A litt!e more business is doing in Brandy, English, Scote and Irish Spirits are flat, at 10s. per gallon. Geneva Is. 10.1. to 2 fine 2s. 2d. per gallon. TALLOW MARKET. This m ar k e t i s ()ilia, and prices are rather on the decline. To-dav the price is 475. to 47i iE 3d. onthespotard p toa A rr y il:e 40s. to 465. Gd. A SALK—THIS Tea to day moves with greater briskness, and the attendance of the traJe is better. Former prise; rule. INDIGO SALE THIS DAY. The attendance at this sale continues good, the article moves brio.:l . and former pric:s rule. DYE MARKET. The only variation to be noticed in this Market is in Jamaica Log which has risen to 71. I Os. per ton. This advance is owing to short impo; ts. METAL MARKET. This market generally c.nitinues dull, and prices for the most part are ss. to 10s. per ton lower than they were last week. COLONIAL 'MARKETS. gw:r:To-day tr, ~fy.. n.gt t e l: aci e d it n ii y : e s . , Grocersk e s t u t• a a r e quiet, tt i .e l being g fetchesl a o i widitnh previous rt ~) cv ki goods osu,it h p e u r te rates , is up !nog good e u d fi b bi l i i : d i i s, sale,. u... doing, fine crushed is :Hs., and Lumps to pass, 761. The public basg:zgaßren:. went 4 a L nd na t r :as 3 s d i: " Lig 7 ne 7 a 3 . 9,700 bags of Alauritius Cone, 250 biles Mocha, and 3,333 bags sleazily, i l i ' r e iC i t ) s 2r ;re M m a( u 'e cl as they were last week ; but show no indi sAes today were, of Sugar 2: a t: w il e : cation to rise whatever. Coffee-- Ceylon goes privately at good prices; Brazil heavy of sale, and most of it bouzht in. That which sold went at form:r prices. Spices remain much as previously quoted, Other Colonial produce is no t in the mar ket today,ay. For tomorrow we hav e public sales of Colfe.., So trs. and 148 c as k s J ama i ca; 90 bags Ceylon ; 40 casks Ginger ; 130 bags Pimento, and some Arrow Root. The imports ars.. considerable. PRICE 01 Ole hiyhest price or Bread in the .4.Jud BR-al may be had at NA, BREA 11. Metropolis is 10d. for the 41b. Loaf rRICE OF SEEJS.- July 13. 6 - 5 3 s 7 - s s , il!,y,cec.yOrass ............... .. 181 ais 40 Per Quarter. ' •• 1 - •lCuiver:..o .10 .5 St. Foul ...... .. ............ 4.'s 44s 51: Grass io. ...; Sew ' ' • ' .....5. -. ~ ,s. Linseed,fort eeding (Yd Dino /itto ......... ',Os 5 ii. 03s. Ditto, for S 6 w.ng ......... --s. tOi 56' • , i • !inert . . New Vvaite t . _..... -s. -s. Ditto, for crushing ...... -s 8s 45s 01..! Ditto I)lttt . 14. l•ls 21s. Canary .... -s sOs sd. Nev Tr." • -s. Ds 18s 11 .in .................. 3 ' t. p ...................... .--s 2s. 4hs. il DAto 10* 12. 14s Per Bushel. r'retOlitiiii . --: 40*. 41* White Mustard...... 7s. c 4. 9s. od. •a 3 english Carra , -s AN. 45s Brown Ditto ' Di•to Foreign . --s Ws 12s Tares .................. s ` ad 6.5. td. Coriander (Sll.lc;vlF)Fint,i4bilit't:ii.(.a..: ,0 ~, ....... , ....... _, ... 4,.., d, Ei,gia.:.• tine ,per Last) 28/.32t. ...... Foreign 6t. 2gl. Rapoue PRICES OF HOPS.-July 15. 0! Os. 71 O s. to Si. Oa. Farnham ...rickets (p.. 1. cwt.) E z i,t K .:i Pockets. .. 2i 16s. 4/. 0. to 61. 4s. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets ........ i hitt) Bags Ol 04. 4 5, to 5.. 12s. Siiss,x .4 . Os. 3 14s. to 4' 2 . Yearlings 0/. Os. 21. IGs to 3/. 1 1 ) Old Olds M. Os. I'. Os. to. 2 Os. PRIC FS OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS York Beds from vessel) 4/. On. to Si Os. per tire. Scotch Beds ditto .. 'll. 15s. to 41. Os ditto Kidneys..... 3/. Ins. to 44 Os. ditto Jerseys ................. : PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d. to d. 1 Per lb d. to d. Crop Tildes , 30 t o 401 b each 11 13 ' Horse Hides, German lO 21 --.-... LI I 5s 1 12 15 I ---___ Spanish 50 60 Ball Hides ........ ....... Butts, Vitriol ........ . ...... ... 1 17 I-- -50 60 •16 21 - English .. ........... 14 24 I 7O ion . *l4 - . - 0 - eoreign ....... . ... ..... 13 18 Seal Skins, 1arge....... ...... 11 15 20 t 2 Foreign Hides .................. 10 12 ; small messing Hides ........ .. .. 11 14 Kip s '0 17 ----- Shaved.,,. 12 15 • B as il * 7 12 Bc.t S 'addlers llWes ......... 14 16 B e lli es 6 8 Horse Hides, English .... 11) 13 Shoulders 7 13 • If rounded 2d. to 4d per lb mere. - - LIVERPOOL COTTON- MARKET, JULY 16. This day's transactions in Cotton amount to 3,500 bap, for which cur last quotations were obtained; but had there beon any disposition on the Part of large holders to press sales, a reZuction must have talc, ti place. 250 Pernam, 81d. to Yid.; 150 Maranham, 71d. to 81d. ;60 Bah °t i t' 811 ' to B gd.; 50 Egyptian, 10d.; 50 Surat, 4 %d. to 41d. ; "eruvian, 7 14 d. to Sid.; 2,740 American, sd. to Bd. DERBY CORN MARKET—JuLy 13. We had a brsk market to.day, with a little advance on Wheat. Beat Wheat 71s. to 735. ; Grinding Barley 30s. ; Fine ditto, none; Oats 25e. to 27s ; Beans 425. to 445. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE—JULY 14. We have again to report a small supply of Wheat to Wakefield, whilst from Ireland and other quarters the arrivals are moderate. During the early part of the week, the trade remained in a flat, inactive state ; since Thursday, however, there has been rather more disposition to do business, and the same feeling (as regards Wheat and Flour) was observabl e at Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday. This may partly be attributed to th e reports of a considerable f i sh i ng offin the agricult ura l districts, w h ere, it may therefore be presumed, stocks are nearly ex hausted ; import of F ore i gn Wheat, present every inducement to their being now as good pri ces, fi ne weather, an d th e probability of an early brought forward. At this day's market we have a good business doing in Wheat and Flour, at rather higher prices for fine fresh qualities of each. Oats, Oatmeal and Beans are slow of sale, but are held at late rates. The same may be said of Malt. Bonded Wheat and Flour are again in considerable request, and 3d. to 6d. per bushel higher than at Liverfool on Tuestla' fast, The Government of Chili has declared Celiac), and two other Peru. vian ports, under blockade from the 8:11 of April. The Brittancia, Gresley, from Mobile, put into Gibraltar, leaky, cargo discharging, bound to St. Petc.rsburgh. Williams, Young, from Cadiz, towed into Gibraltar, with loss of foic... mast, and will discharge, bound to London. MARGATE, JULY 16.--The following articles have been lauded frmi a Sloop lost on the Woolpack ycste►day, viz. :—Seven cane tultomen chairs, directed to Mr. Riches,rabin,l-maker, Frankfurt street, Plymouth SACRIFIC/05.—Atrived the Laurina, Kirk, for Liverpool, detained the French. Wiirraram.a, JULY I G.—The following articles have been landed from a small S:oop sunk off tl.e fleculrers, name unknown, viz. :—One chest of Tea, market: S. Coates, Ilfracomb e ; one bag of Glde, marked W. Birch, Launceston, Plymouth ; one Pianoforte, maker's, name, Co vent. y and Holder, 71, Dean-street, Soho; one chest of Coffee, market William Huxtable, Ilfracombe. GIBRALTAR, Jung IO.—A large three-mrsted vessel, dismarded, tim ber laden, and abandoned, paintcd green within, was driven on shore near Mazagan, on the 25th ult. REVIVAL .OF THE SLAVE TRADE The Demarara papers lately received notice the arrival at George -town andl3 , rhice of the TV/titby and the Hespirus front Calcutta, with cargoes of Hill Coolies, of whom th, former had on board 270, and the latter 175, iaclusive of six women and eleven children. Connected with this opening of a new sort of traffic in human beings the house of lienley, Dawson, and Boatel, of Calcutta, have addressed a circular to West India planters, which, for greater publicity, they have insetted in the public prints. In this document it is stated that during the last two years they have "procured arwi shipped upwards of 5,000 free agricultural labourers for our friends in the •Alouritius," of which number 500 were for estates in which they themselves possessed a " a direct into. and from this they take occasion to a'sert that "a happier and more contented labouring population is sel dom to be met with in any part of the world than tit Dhargas, or mountain tribe s " of the East Indies. The cost of those sent to the Mauritius is stated to have amounted to no more than 100 rupees or 101. per man, in which are comprised " six months advance of wages, provisions, and water for the voyage, clothing, commission, passage, insur ance, and all incidental charges." Th e expense for the West Indies is, of course , calculated at a larger sum, from the greater length of the voyage, and frcrn the superior kind of arrangements necessary for the health and comfort of the pas sengers. • Taking into account all these matters, the firm in questian calculate the outlay (if they do not absolutely offer to con tract) et 210 rupees or 211. per m In, delivered in the West Indies, six months' wages in advance, and the other neces. saries before enumerated inclu ive. The %%hole Ate of charge at which these labourers can be engtged and bound for five years before embarking, is stated, comprehending all charges, voyage out and back, clothing and victualling, at I/. 9s. 6d. per month r the whole term to the planter, of which the Cooly receives in the shape of wages 300 rupees fur the five years, being 5 rupees or 10s. per month only. A copy of the agreement, consisting of 13 articles, entered into be tweon the Calcutta agents and the Coolies previous to em barkation, is also given at length, front which, if any fair security for its strict performance could be devised or jute. pined, or any possible recourse existed for the unprotected objects against the principal contracting parties so far atvuy. or the secondary and other parties to whom transferred or transferable, for breach of engagetneut, it would err tainly at•p.sar that every fair precaution had been taken in beltelf of these simple expatriated labourers. But in a strange country, and sp.' a ki ng on l y a strange language, it is sufficiently clear teey must be at the mercy of their employers, or rather what is infinitely worse, of their subor dinate agents of every class. On these and other points, the Demerara Gazette makes various judicious reflections. In respect to the wages, it is asked how it is probable the Coolies will be long satisfi, d with 10s. per month, when the common rate for able field hands in that colony ranges from 16 to 20 dollars currency per month, and for coopers, carpenters, and sugar boilers one dollar per day, that is live or six times more than what the Coolies in their ignorance have bound them selves for during a term of five years on the representa tions of interested persons practising on their credulity ? The remedy suggested for this evil, as well as to guard against the too extensive introduction of the Coolies through the greediness' of speculators, is, that on landing they shall he declared at liberty to choose their own service," on satisfy ing the importers the previous expenses of passage, &e. The " immoral tendency" of the importation of large bodies of males is a'so pointed out in a colony like De merara, now suffering from the "large excess of males Os or females" among other labouring immigrants frotn the neigh. bouring islands. To meet this it is proposed that " the owners of the ship shall give bond to import, within twelve months, an adequate proportion of females." Such provi. sions duly enforced will do something, if not to stop the new traffic in human beings altogether, at least to place it, under such restraints, es to be of as little prejudice as possible to the Coolies, as well as to the . West Indian colonies themselves, but the traffic must be pronounced in every view of it to be detestable. It is observed by the Demerara papers that the supply of this description of labourers from the East Indies is "looked upon with great suspicion by the British public," and therefore should be the more 'cautiously encouraged there.— Morning Paper. GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR TIIE WEEK. (From the Gardeners' Gazette.) Cuttings of Geraniums may be now placed under hand glasses with a little bottom heat. Seedlings of all Stove and Greenbnu . se plants may be pricked out into small pots as fast as they come up. Inarebing and budding may go on with any class of plants propagated in these ways. Greenhouse plarts generally may be propag a t e d by euttirga. Carnations and Piccotees, where the layers are long enough, may be laid while in bloom, especially if there be a great number to manage; but genorally speaking the prime pert of the bloom may be otter before it is actually required to be done. Bud stone fruit trees on plum stocks. Continue to watch all plants grafted or wci iced on stocks. and free them frora side shoots, tuckers, &c. Propagate hardy Shrubs by layers. Cabbages, Brocoli, Savoys, &c., may be planted I let the ground be dug and the plants be put in immediately, if the ground be so situate as to be too dry for this operation, t:tre will be saved by waiting for rain. Brocoli seed for lute crops should be sown. F- R EEM EN'S A DM15510N3,....,Uy an Act of Pailiak merit, which hat just received tholloyal Assent, the stamp duty hiisnrt charged upon the atlintsAcji of freemen in corporate towns to the ply,. fetes aevircii4 WI tit Or servitude is wliollT MANSION-LIOUSR, ~ -. A -gentleman presented to the Lord Mayor -. a bundle of papers, which he said, detailed eireeinstai tees of extreree suffering and privation fitr Majsty's Government had been, It 'Appeared room the documents, reeea:edly applied to ter a recommetusetion of the cue': a. one deservinz but, notwithstanding the • f the gracious considerati on oe th e Q ueen ; a awe:alive penned with otticiel cold_ deep distr.ess which it representeee ness was the only anse or. ee . The following are the fees collected from the documents :--The pe. titioner, Francis Carptitter, late Brevet. Major or the kith Regiment of Foot, was in 1707, siren the rezoannendation of the late Generai Sir John Moore, appointed to a Li. utettaney in the 55th Regiment by the late General Sir Ralph Abercromby, thee Commandein-Chief in the West Indies, and et:minuet! to On duty with that co r ps- until the year 1805 ; and in the eemea gn in North Holland, in 1799, though under 20 years of aee, cononauded a cotnitatly in every engager:l(44E with the enemy to the absence of its Captain, who season the Stan* in Ireland. In 180.5, then stationed In Jamaica with his regiment, he was promoted to a company in the fhl West India liegiment, with which corps lie served three years. Alto: a continued service of six years in that island h,s state of health corripaed hint to return to EnglanJ, and in 1810 be was removed to the 15th Foe!. Being in the (command of a detadmtent of the 2d bat_ tenon of that carps in 1616 in the island of Alderney, he had the mis fortune to he attacked ,rich violent dysentery, which reduced him to excessive deciliey, and, cooperating with spasmodic end catarrhal own plaints of a most acute description, rendered his days and nights an un interrupted course of sitiferitig. Nevertheles s, i n 1820 proceeded he from the regimental dept in the I s l e o f Wight, to join the Ist battalion of this regiment in Halifax, Nova Seotia ; and in 1821, on the return of his reeiment to England, having beets ordered to Cumberland Fort, where he was exposed to extreme humidity, he, in common with Most of the soldiers of the regiment, was tate:led with dyselitty,_ which revised all his former male les, :aid terminated in ddpriving hint, by pa ,- alysis of the uso of his right leg, and in completely destroying his con_ s• it mien. Ile was compelled to retire from the service at a time whets "very prospect appeared favourabl • to Iris immediate advancement its his professico, and he received a p , nsion of 1001. a year as a compensa tion fecr the loss of the use of oite limb. Two years previously to his re examination by the medical board, in July, 1827, by the gradual effects of the pare') sis, he lost the use of his other leg, and thus became a help. less cripple. In addition to the bodily calamities of which he was the victim, he hut to undergo great mental suffering. By unforeseen mis fortunes, and tire calls or a numerous family, his income ee.ame reduced to his military ts els:on (100/ per annum) . as his only means of support. Attout bix years ago he was lecOnituenclid and assisted by Lit friends to open an e.tablislunent for the educa tion of young gentlemen, its coujune.tion• with his dattghters. to eta able hint to establi,li - a further support for himself, his wife, and six chihlren• but the constant mental labour an,l anxiety attend h o upon such en occupation, together with the pecuniary difficulties he had to contend with, nliatle his life an unceasing struggle with ,l ie was ; and his emharra , sments having inereas: d Irons want of eadital, lie was compelled, in 1635, to raise the sum of 4001., by the payment of the interest on which, :eel the insti-anc e of his life, Ire :nvoleed the the gretttest part of Ills p,tetion to avert the alternative of a prison. Ile still continued to pursue his !alio. lima employment, but the paralysis had so increased tro to deprive bias of the use of his arms and hands. Ills • pt' Cr of cartying on th e esta b lishment was thus completely broken down. Ihe only source to which he looked for support for his numerous fancily was tetely stopped up ; but his daughcers, jletersnined to use • every erten in their power, took and furnished a house. in the hope that by letting lodgings they would be enabled to aid in the support of the family. Tu effect that object they had been treavolenbly compelled to involve the remaining part of tire pension in raising a further sum of 1651. For upwards of 18 months they had all been supported by the scanty produce of the new speculation, which, under heavy and conti. .I,4ed bonbon of rent, taxes, &c., led to ietrexicable difficulties, and re_ deiced them to the want of the to cessaries of life. Reduced to the most depiorabie condition, driven to the most humiliating means of ask. mg relief, suffering from iniense body disease, the result nf his military services, he threw himself uptin the bounty of thee meet The peti tioner concludes with a most earnest entreaty to bee I Mrjesty to con.. sitter the wretched couditioc t ef a men who bail (alien into Indigeece, not from any fault of his own, but in consequence of the incurable injuries he had received i:1 the service of his country, anti to extend 4o him permanent retie: Icy placing his nam e on her Slajests ts Pension or civil 1141 for stielt )early sum as !night he deemed propertionete to Isis in-. creased state of suffering. and consequent ioabil:ty to sepport himself and his affiicted family. The Loan Mayon trusted that, amonest the various ways of attract ing the lloyai notice whied daily presented themselves, souse prompt mode would be adopted to make known to her Majesty the features of so remarkable, and, in his mind, so attcting a case. G LDHALL. Yes'erday a young num, named Join; Murphy, was Aarged with sit. terr.ing a forged orderaer for P the de'i:efi o f a set of " r.obert.'s Spain," a t M Lewis's, b3oks, oultry: The. prisoner eee:ined saying any. thing in reply to the charip, was coinuai!'s.eci for trial. RL.73 01?0 UG S7'RET. • • Juhn Ste te , 4r t , o f the Reform Club and South Au dicy-street, gentle man, was brought before .Mr. Draa, chargrd with having broken oft a knocker from a house in Albemarle-Street. - In .I..fencv Mr. Stewart plea.;ed i ntoxica!ion. Ho was very sorry for what had occurred, and he was wilting to make any recompens e fur the injury tio had unguardedly c.eeasioned. Mr. Steward paid ss. for being drunk, and ss. Gd. for the damage, and then retired. SOULT AND ALLAN CIINNINGIIAM.—OUr good friend Mr. Allan Cunningham was introduced to Marshal Souk, and as the interview was interesting, the reader, we shotta suppose, will be the reverse of displeased to peruse a hurried note orit, given as nearly as possible in his o,ati words :—" I saw him at his residence at Puttland llouse ; he received Inc kindly, took nie by the hand, placed me on a sofa beside him, and said he was inch bted to his friend, the Baron de P., for making us acquainted. I said I had desired to see a man of great and strong ta ent by Nature; and not tray Act of Parlia. ment ; that I had long admired hire far his generous tribute to the me. ,nary of Sir John Moore, and looked upon him as one of the ',oldest minded of our foes. Ile snsPed at this, and turning to me said—Foe! I never was your use, at least in the coarse sense of the word ; I was taught to respect you in the sternest of all schools, the battlefield; and it was only yesterday I t, Id your young Queen that Britain and Franco had tried the sword lung enough to each other's harm, and - shoiald now try what friendship could do, and thus ensure the peace of Europe. I bowed and repiled—Marshal, you are still in the field ; you have won other countries by the sword, and now you come to conquer us by cour tesy. As I said this he pressed my knee gently with his hand, and nude s,,me allusicn to poetry. He is a noble martial-featured man, tall, too, and vigorous ; and I thought of Auster:itz and many a bloody fithl as he shcok hands with me at parting. 'But we are not to part yet ; be has sent me a card fur his great ball °t this evening (ffth July) when I will again see, I feel assured, the sante simple, easy, courteous man I found during the interview I have attempted to describe.—Dumfries Couriers Louis XVIII.-111. (IC Vilicie, in u oin•ring s ministry in the name of the King, had i [pressed himself with a na the Vest friendship; for, so far from finding hi s M ajesty di,posed In our Kings favour, he had the great est di fficulty in the world to determine his will. have not more liki ng for us than we have for them; we have served them to the utm os t of our power, but without interest and without illusion. Loui s X VIII. detested us; in our plaice be would have - literary" P.aloury. Had he not been King he would have been a member of the academy, and he was imbu.d with the spirit of antipathy of the classicists a2,ainst the romanticists. His M;jesty knew but little of us; we most cheerfully ceded the palm to him; we never dispute anything with any one, not even with a sceptre bearing poet; we krlew not a man of I, tr.rs behind whom we should not be most sincerely and most humbly disposed to hide ourselves. We succeeded, however, in plensink the King more than might have been exper...ied, end in such a way as to excite in our colleagues a dread of our 'influence. His Ma. jetty often took a nap at the ctuncil, and he d i .d ~ note rgitt ; u hen 'he was not asleep he would tell stories lie po;sessed an admirable knack at mimickry I this did not amuse M de Viilele, who wanted to stick to business. M. dc Corbiero would lay hit swiff box and his b'ue hand_ kerchief on the tabl e , an d clap his elbows up on i t; the other ministers ~ ~ w e, f or our part, could noz help being givcrted by I stole.. in svenoe. . his Majesty s tales; aware or his SLIC..e.,S, before lie began a . story , he sour t 'lt :..n excuse in it, and, acc•or.,,ingly ,sn such oecasions FO !did wean! say, with his clear shrill voice,. ' I am 1: ,,, 6. to make you : natural hush, ' l i f z . , (al e c( C n i r a tre a r u , b w r e ia l l ai ßl ig ;:ed as heartily vs rf 'we had received ordera has passed the chair, over to do so. Chateatilentssefs llfehtairs of his Glen Time. ! V T aAllutntioalbi y " o l t l is3 () of the foreign visiters as " ?a,' fets „,,,,,,,e," whiqiered to a bye-stander with great apparent - iiear i . k tv 'tv l oli c i that there had certainly hewn but feu, mayoralties such as Oh s . l' evening last, between Captait. W —t an a Mr. II —n. The for. A duel took Place on Wormwood Scru s on b ia:eney, y attended by Captain F—k, the lattct by Lieutenant• Colonel 111TC-I:4'un.rw"aslaShots haring been exchanged the seconds interfered when the Oki rwas ambpably arranged. 'VEgSEL WRECICEII IN A Foc.—The Robert so :kW, from the Meditetrassezei for this port, got on shore, during. a de.ic fog on W,t incsaity, on the coast of AnGle,eY• No lives werehut. yalThe restel I n n;, store become a vomplete wreck, and has bran' up,. I.; V:tt? Qt her cargo has 90,10“ Likve4.---Zewpocliiibk4 , KENT ZOOLOGICAL and BOTANICAL GARDENS COMPANY, ROSHERVILLE, NEAR GRAVESEND. Offices 6, King William - -street, Mansion-house. The Directors of this Company hereby give notice to the Share holders, that they are enclosing the grounds, and shall forthwith proceed with laying out the gardens. The Directors are also ready to treat with proprietors of steam boats, to land and embark passengers on excursions or otherwise, at. their pier, Rosherville, on the. most favourable terms. Bankers receipts may be exchanged for ce r tifi cates, b etween the hours of eleven and four o clock, daily. July 4, 183. BOYES THORNTON, Manager.